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Horsemaning around the office

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Shock jock horsemaning

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Why not bunny-maning?

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning is a drag

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

"I'm too hip for this head."

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Don't talk back to the head chef

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Why dine alone, when you can dine with your head?

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Dr. McHorsemaning

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Poolside horsemaning

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

"Why did I ask what horsemaning was?"

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning with style

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

These ping ponger put their head in the game

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Kathy Lee and Hoda horsemaning

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Today Show

Horsemaning ice-cream lover

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

New meaning to losing your head at work

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning with a modern day Hamlet and Yorick

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Even pretty girls lose their heads

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning fun in the sun

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning has him mesmorized

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning on the dock of the bay

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

By golly, that's no lantern!

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning in the 'burbs

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Boba Fett approves intergalactic horsemaning

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Horsemaning cosplay

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

"Hey honey, look what I found!"

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

Don't lose your head over those TPS reports

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.

Credit: Facebook

The "original" horsemaning photo

"Horsemaning" is an Internet meme that mimics a fake beheading in photographs. The origins are believed to be in the 1920s when people would imitate the Headless Horseman, a character from the "The Legend of Sleepy Hallow."

Urban legend has it that a 1920s photograph of two children horsemaning was recently found at a garage sale and uploaded onto the Internet, thus kicking off the resurgence of the fad. The trend has made its round on Facebook, blogs and BuzzFeed. Even a couple of celebrities have taken the plunge.